davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
LOOK AT THEM

Where is the source of Mormon per
secutions? Here in Utah. That little
changing gang OF Liberals, with the
Tribune as its organ, may lay the fat.
tering JUNCTION to its soul-pardon the
hyperbole-that every sorrow that has
come to the God-fearing people of Utah,
has emanated from it. The Liberals
have branded Mormons as murderers.
when Utah has been exceptionally free
from bloodshed; they have accused
them of intolerance, while conducting
the most violent and mendaclous sheet
in their midst; they have accused them
of being slaves because they did not
join in efforts to render innocence in
famous and to bring the Territory I'M
der the yoke of despotism; they have
been called un-American because they
chose to worship God as they saw fit.
without trenching upon the rights of
others; they are called reasonable, be-
lieving that God Almighty inspired the
American Constitution; they are
pointed at as adulterers, when no
adulterer can have a standing
among them, and when they
are demonstrably the freest people
from unchastity and immortality in the
civilized world; they are termed ignor.
ant in spite of the census reports to the
contrary; they are called unchristian,
but yet are unassailable from that
Christian standpoint, the Scriptures.
These baseless accusations against the
Mormon people spread broadcast, have
been listened to by the American peo-
pie for years. Their influence has per
meated religious bodies, always in the
van Of intolerance; has found its wav
INTO the secular press, always seeking
to ride upon the crest Of popular fancy;
and from the homes of the people. has
journeyed to legislative hats, where it
II has found an echo in repressive laws.
tits patent, that if it had not been
for The ceaseless onslaughts of Liberals.
their lying dispatches, their ti-eless eff
forts for more special legislation the
American people would have dwelt in
complete ignorance that Mormonism i,
an nicer It has been because
o, the systematic ding-dong OF
few broken down political hacks
and their coadjutors, that the sun
OF prosperity and justice has set
IN Utah. With what shrewdness do tbev
turn tourists over TO trained hackmen:
and with what damnable in
ventions did they feed the Grand |
Army! 1t needs not detailed proof that |
ali of the ills ofthe prosecuted Mormons !
are tracesble to the so-called Liberals
Of this Territory; nor do we imagine for
moment that they would dispute the
honor; it is their glory that they are
retormers.
Look ct them! Stand them up, gaze
into their countenances. Was there
ever such motley crew since Falstaff,
that great prototype of the Utah Lii !!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

THE ARIZONA Legislature, at the sug
gestion of Governor Zulick, has done
itself proud. The Governor, it will be
remembered, in his message at the open
ing of the session last week, recon- :
mended the repeal of the infamous test
oath law which was enacted to prevent
Mormons from voting. The same day
the Council passed bill to repeal the
law, and yesterday the bill went
through the House, but zone member
voting against it. 1t ought to be proud
day for Arizona when it can do justice
to Mormons in the face of the bowling
mob throughout the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
NEGRO PBCGREsS.

Some time ago the New York hide
.nden. sent inquiries to Intelligent, re-
resen .ative colored men and women in
ne south as to the material condition
nd progress of the race. About two
1ndrei replies have been received,
I'D these show that to a considerable
;teat the colored people own the
buses in which they live, and in some
stances other property; that the
Re making fair progress, th-re being
nong them a steady increase Of
.e2ltI. In Georgia alone the colored
eople p - tax $ o. 100000 worth OF
al estate.
Wa-u the negroes can be made to IN
rs--ad that the o1Iy advance to civil
aion and the only material progress
.orih anything to them will be those
ads b. themselves. they will move
Uch faster. The Republican party
-oisssss friendship and love for the
-lored people, but that FRIENDSHIP
not Gis;n.erssted and the love
as selfish motive in it.
.ng other help than that which
beg give to themselves will be paid Tor
vice over, as the negroes should have
srnea long ere this. The fortune OF
o'zcs. man, ike that Of the Whit is
bat he makes it. l. Is gratifying to
2te that some of the colored people
sve ceased 10 looE Tor assistance to
0ieh they are not entitled and Which
}I never be given, and have gone to
or, TO do for themselves. The sooner
! do This. the better will it be for them
Sd The more rapid viii be the progress
tie race to a position where it can
.mmand respect and WELD the power
hich the negroes SO much desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January Is, 1857
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
J. H. Welhoe, st. Paul, MINI N. 7
Foote, Chicago; Robert Irwin, Omaha; d.
s Gibson, Leadville; NJ .G lllagher, Tooele
E. J. Ward, Pleasant Grove; M. Nelson,
Morgan: C. S. Brandes, Washington, d. +;
!. Barratt West Jordan; NJ. q. Sullivan,
James Mccall, Boston; D. Bonner, Bing-
ham: Ben Pearson. King Lewis, James B.
Smith. Park City ]. R. Alexander, Bing-
ham; NJ. Lord, Denver; William Hadwarl
Vienna: ]. B. Paxton, Stockton; Mrs. NJ
Holt, Mrs Jackson, Tom Slater, Thomas
JACKSON, James Slater, Rush Valley; G. S
Hughes, Detroit Mich; B. Z. Delman, Cali
fornia; Charles Moffat, Halisburg, Cal. !;
J. Wanley, Miss Bowman, Sugar House
Ward; Mrs Vanderborker, Big Cottonwood
VALLEY HOUSE.
Milton E. Parker, New York: R Martin,
San Francisco; J; o. Bullock Pleasant
Murray; L. Z. Perkins, Denver, Col; Mer-
rift Robey, Evanston, Wy!o Sam Watson,
st. Louis: VIM. Davis, Rock Springs; Daniel
Eccles, ogden; s. R. Thurman, PreYoYE
W McIntire, Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
Fire!

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
hre, and Is tie cheapest coal in the
market. For sale by SELLS, BUXTON &
Co., 145 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
st. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY.
Conducted by the Sisters of the
Eoly Gross.

THE SECOND SESSION FOR BoARDFRs
i VIII begin February Isl, 1857 The
course OF study embrse es all the branches
OF thorough and accom- plished education.
L3snsuages, General Drawing and Vocal Mu-
&c, Oelng inciuded In the English course,
Terms mooerate.
FOR Catalogue, address as sbove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
THE SPRING HANDICAPS.
WEIGHTS ACCEPTED FOR THE FIVE RACES

1Hx BARD DECLARED OUT OF THE bHoohLiN
ryv nysr HORSES REMAIN IN TIE OTHERS.
Veil tho declarations out but Is 1t any easier 10
"s ~. sinners O, tho Suburban and sheepshead Bay
IA Raw Ridge and Brooklyn Jockey Club and Brookdae
h.ndicsps than was befores One hundred horses sui
-wa,n In the Suburban The Of Troubadour, Vo-
l.nte The Bard Barnum, Hdalgo, Jim Gray, OLD hat
fremont Blue Wing Exile Ben ALL Sir Joseph, Hanover
Ten Booker and Portland continue TO stare the pster IN
the face and what he to do with such lot OF thorough
BREEDS TO say nothing Of the eightyhve dark animals
Each of them has named win already and BOOKS
have been "ad" the these days But OF nese
ana hundred horses who how many viii como TO tho
most, Some mon say twenty -hve some thirty. On pa
mar n reasonable suppose that The baro anu
HAYWARD win be there for Mr. Cassatt has taken ne
AZ Iongfellov ont Of the Brooklyn Handicap s' sun
pounds and discharged d.. SeSI Gurus noe
tsoseht to be- fsst and Xmalgam remain to keep nun
&"% he,nr lonesome win the Dryers start Iremont'
Or Hanoveri Or Bessie June Tronh.donr, Or
SsS.n v,ayy, Or WI Masterpiece e SFson,
hcsa and thousand and ono questions VIII Occur ~
s who read tho entries given herewith Inc t ~ ths
are e q isM ls less hazardous than February l.
whom the weights we're hrst puoishea CIV so,r ~
sntered for all handicaps and Charity ior TOUT OIL
seycra days, Charity "gone on" MARYLAND can not
S gotten ready Gravesend races but the old Grip
Ma ia likely to come round In time FOR chance ~ tne
Suburban pO6) and the Bay Ridge 4o by way st u
out of the three sheepshead races and lett her 10
do battle at whore she will be In some e1ce
ieut company. In the Brooklyn Jockey Cup handlcap
Evdenty May racing early rs 1t used TO be- and
bigger fields are likely be at the Brooklyn track IN
thai month than might have been expected year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
TP0rRLE OVgR A sILvER CUP

Captain r. H. j. Blake superintendent OF tho wostchestcr
Polo Club and Of the Inspectors at the NewYOrs Custom
both considerably exercised the mysterious
Of s which had been sent from Eng
land Last CaI ain Blake exertcd himself to enter
the url ngham playcrs who visited America and
the International 10 cup at Newport 10 show their
silver cup suitably engraved aud sent IL u Captain
Blake Of thsr VISIT II entrusted TO tho
Of who returning home. This
gentleman says he left wharf In hurry. stopping
for baggage but leav including the containing
the tho Of hi- va est 10 await the action of tho n
specior The duty tie VAS heavy that the valet re-
leaving the cp the possession OF the IN
spector and procuring r'ceip Tor H. This ceipt Captain
Blake holds AMI tue does not deny his sigma
his responsibility Tor IA VIII )se fun value lie has
pay He cannot however. give account oi
where the cuD -, nor how 10 left his possession
Captain Blake. not knowing the va ne of his property
scen written 10 England q ascertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
rhMMAyY BITTER AGAINST CLEHELAND.
~ nv SEEKS RrSoMIyArroN HE MUST DO WITHOUT

rP RE SEEKS RECONCILIATION HE MUST DO WITHOUT
SUPPORT FROM THE wIGwAM.
ghould President Cleveland seek denomination In
1888 there seems to be little doubt that he must ge'
along without the support OF Tammany HAIL. Al 'n'
last State convention New-York City's vote was
divided o. follows, Tammany Hall. 81 county
Democracy, 81 Irving Hall, 10. TsMmany Hall ana
Irving Hall voted for Hill for Governor, leaving the
County Democracy In hopeless minority ms wiz
be the case in the State convention at hcn deeg'eS
will be chosen tor the next National Democratic Con
vention II an ATTEMPT made to commit the delegates
from this State to the support of President Cleveland
Neither Tammany Hall nor Irving Hail has received
any recognition from President Cleveland. The am
many leaders not hesitate to say that President
Cleveland, or who claimed to speak TOR him,
has grossly violated pledges given II Is well known
that Tamrnany Hall bitterly opposed the nomination OF
Cleveland tor President. It was expected that the
organization would support General butler Inc
danger was 90 great that Mr. Cleveland Game to this
oity ard consulted with the leaders OF the County
Democracy and the Democratic National Committee.
John Kelly was sent for aud had long interview with
Mr. Cleveland immediately afterward word was sent
to all the Tammanv leaders, great and small tnat mr.;
Cleveland must be supported 10, ally. Various local
deals" were declared of. There Is nothing more
certain than that Tammany Hall gave Cleveland q
strong and hearty SUPP ot and that to 1t he owed Ills
The Tammany leaders cay that Mr. Cleveland
pledged himself that their organization should be
treated exactly az the County Democracy Up to the
present Tan many Hall has not received any recogni
ton from the Administration. while it's 6itterest
enemy. Mayor Grace, can secure from Mr.. Cleveland
the appointment OF Ministers and Consus.
aTammany Hall asks for nothing from MI CleVe-
land sald one OF the leaders on Saturday. alt sup
ported him Loyalty after great provocation on MS part
Ne were assured that should receive fair treatment
in the matter OF patronage we nave
zaon has prospered under the frowns OF the Admins
tr.tion. and 1t will 90 right on waiting tor The next
National Administration to make the balance even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
THE SPECIAL LEAG UE MEETING.

BASEBALL QUESTIONS THAT WILL COME BEFORE
IT-PEACE PROBABLE.
special meeting Of tho atona Baseball League which
will be held Pittsburg to-day will split the nine-cubbcd
League and allow the organization emerge with the
laon eight nines fight during the coming season for the
much coveted trophy Whether St. Louis Kansas City OF
WIN the n ss 70 make ue tns n
.naby sure tina: the Latter city T, ni
Ssu,y tho enthusiastic one over entering
s1 RI. 6%T Of the a SSs the
delegates win have to show NH DO sound nanca
ana Kansas City too Of way either to be useful
to sa Sste IT 1 s n. not net with
favor with baseball men the majority Of whom .hins w1na
tried si the plan Of number It's clubs twelve
two @ ago ,.d ssn the ambition of tho
.gans the PLAYING ,Sn Of se5 9 Ss sn
before ~: ss K.
the league secures Say contestant honos
s s a. '' ss@y
and .mss IL. tho enaneo C se%n
s'0' good club excellent. iact s S;ss
Than other newly Srgansss club ever cn had s ssss
o s
could en$s SS' probably honorable
The meeting today unlike most baseball conventions prom.
:s: " % pssesa j Few p.ysas w BE
There ~ 1 &c s ns u sss aa
assign sIS wong 6e ne ouO NewYoTE
decided .s of Day players sSs Ss c be
cded upon until regular meeting which will be held at
the Filth Avenue Hotel on March T. John Day. president
club said Saturday that he had been
fden time OF getting Denny but not 40 sure now
he said that he would mako effort possible TO secure
the player doubtful 4 he would be successful.
Will money that both Gasscock and Denny
given 70 Of the weaker clubs, said he These men
demand OF tho seven clubs VIII
fight the possession OF them The only compro'
mise is ~ ASSAM them to the club that nocis
strengthening Richardson Ii good player and can
more practice play third equally we'd benny
Other however who want to see winning nine In
Newly think differently and think tho local managers are
rather lukcwarli In securing desirable players.
The NcwYork BROOKLYN and Metropolitan PLAYERS will all
report about March To- aud II the weather will
NIT will be put work ut outdoor prnt co II the
frost OF the ground BY that time the viii Work
the gymnasium None OF the local clubs Will mako any
the opening Of he regular championship
Tho Metropolitan climbs will play series OF
together but IL doubtful whether the New YORK and
BROOKLYN clubs will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
An OvpRcROWDED oRtnIf.R SCHOOL.

When the boys Grammar School No 80 IN East ono
hundred dtenthst opened last iA vas hoped that
would facilities for all children who had not been
able 10 be admitted the hundred and-hcenth ~
school the population ~ the Nineteenth Mari has In
rapidly that only II the school oyeTcowed but
parents camOung for accommodations for children not
provided for ono of tho trustees said Yesterday
The school u In crowded condition that there d.
Of eighty nine To each Of NO clsscA n the primary
class hal total Of 100 only recently Tho
pccnes that the number 81 scholars to one teacher must
the and severity In primary
department IL Ia impossible 20 educate the children prop
huddod together IN such NUMBER tcfe
for the teacher TO attend Ia IL makes It
IN o have two teachers for
Trustees have done all In their
children the neghborh0of but have been unable thus
TO get funds Bonn Of Education tic
needs Of the hOol- In the Nineteenth ward
600 children are running the streets
nm u 10 O get school accommodations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

case before Justice Barrett.
Trial OF Roster q Bal General Sessions ii O. m:
Annual meeting Of Delaware. Lackawanha anu "cs'ern
Railroad No 20 Exchange place. IL .. m . =,
Meetings Of Baptist preachers and Reformed pastors IL
Dinner Of Harvard Club Metropolitan Opera House $50
...,- r..., rr,n.
wick. p. m. ,,,, ..,,.,,, c,,h
Amateur championship contests New'York Athetc cinD'
Sp m. uo
J, l., Rker Post @. A. r. reception No. 263 B0wery 49,.
Reception and review of Knights Of Pythias IhraaVe
and o ne nm ndred- and xty first st. D. m - -.
George Bartholomew Press CLUB rooms e'e"
Review Of 2sd Regiment National Guard. by Governor
Rsception Of 18th Regiment National Guard. Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
SEEKING REST AND RECUPERATION.

vice-Chairman William Dowd, o. the Aqueduct Com
missiou left the city more than week ago tor the Hot
Spring, of Arkansas. For than year he has not
been in good health. The loss of his vile some time
nco seriously affected him. He suffers from rhcuIGa-
tsm and slecpessness lie waited long enough to vote
IN favor OF building the Quaker Bridge Dam, and
started the following day for the outhwcst. Henry
d. PurrOy, president of the Fire Department has also
gone the Hot Springs. lie was absent in Elroh tor
nearly two months last year. In company with Deputy
Commissioner of Street Cleaning SeoJod. He had
suffered some what from scepesrnoss before he went
away. His trip abroad benefited him somewha'' but
recently he has been growing worse lie has become
extremely oorulent and IA troubled with rheuna tisU
The death OF his brother Police Surgeon PurroS. tn
whom he was warmly attached,'aiso affected him =
good deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
LONG ISLAND.
Broadway Station.

FLUSHING The Charlick House. at Broadway Station.
owned by the Oliver CLarck estate and occupied by Dr.
REYNOLDS destroyed by fire yesterday morning with all It's
contents loss IL $l 600 which II fully covered by In
by overheated furnace Hue
The family was absent In NowYork.
sMrHTowx-In the woods yesterday morning discov
cred the OF behind cump OF bushes His throat
cut and by lay blood covered razor The body
that OF Wlner who lived In the village
Ia believed that IL case OF suicide.
Garden CTYThe services at the Cathedral OF the linear
nation Yesterday and afternoon memory
the three Getznger McTeg and Iced who
drowned IL The parents and relatives OF the
dad also the cadets nom St. Paus
School Instructors The chairs within The chaBcel
dead boys accustomed contained
Haral oNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
HIS "PULL" DID NOT AVAIL HIN.

Policeman John Donnody found several persons caousng
In a building AZ No 3l5 East Forethst Saturday
night He entered what going attacked
by Broderick Broderick Waterman In the buildings
entertaining his trends lie struck the officer
blows In the face with his hsts and then attacked him with
club lie dsarmed lodged the East Thirty NTH
street Station and one OF his guests James Mah0ney OF No.
3Il East Foreth kept him company there Yesterday
the Yorkvie Police Court justice DJy held the Waterman
In 1900 bail trial for asssung the officer Maboney had
500 bail for months and indorsed the
says cannot be kept In jail because he has pull"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
sCHEMIN0 FOR A MIsER's PROPERTY.

There mystery surrounding the disappearance OF the
papers and records which. II 10 alleged. wond furnish
Denton. inser OF leetown near Railway. N j. This
nvafery deepened saturday by the appearance
RAILWAY grandson James Pine He asserted that
persons who hal recently tred 70 obtain INC papers
we're la conspiracy cheat him out OF his share
orally believed that Denton left several hundred thousand
dollars which IS locked In bank IN NewYork but the
this the hands OF persons who afraid
In the matter until the death OF certain heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
yUyERAL or MIS- SAMUEL FRENCH

The funeral Of Samuel French the wife of the VOL
known theatrical Publisher In this city and London took
place yesterday at tho Church OF the Divine
Paternity Fhavo and a. Tho Rev SIR Eaton
oficated and Beeoe choir The church
dle IN many friends oi both Mr. and Mrs French.
city having their home for number OF yos eiorc
their return London, where Mrs French died
French present being kept England by Illness
Tho burIal was NJ OIecnWOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21

Temple IN the mornings days Public literary sxes
cises viii be held Metropolitan Opera House on
chapters delegation takes ts place the college Saes
e,yen The coors garnet and gold ana
every afy present will OF those coors re-
ception with be held after tho literary
adjoining the auditorium no
Hooper Van Worst Mrs Robert Leno.
Mira J. Read Mrs B. W; Horton Mrs La n; Ms
Miss Emily ogden Butler r. Freeman. Mrs George
Hunter Brown Austin Abbott On Friday evening
Dinner for served In the ballroom Oh
The opera house over which Charles Warner will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

MN <resus Hes-General Simon Cameron OF PennsSt'
vania senatoreeot Davis OF - vrcjnia
and Jeiersou Chandler Wa pIefortd Hos
P,chsrJ Msns6eId Fortescue. 0rend Cen"oe
Dslegate John u Cnn O. syracuse and
Gsorre l. Dunlap OF Chicago 1rrdt III" do~'-A'
Con sressmsn Luke p. Poland. OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
4 SCHOONER sUYK orr BERMUDA.

The schooner Mary Bradford from Sowiork with gen
eral CARO- louud for IT. Thomas l.. sank OF bermuda
last Tu.sday Her crew arrived At this port the steamship
Trnnad yesoay They state that s9 stru'k on tho north
reef near tho Islands early in the morning rho
by the steam tug Argus ana was preceding TO
ward Hamilton sho struck again aud went down.
marion of the cargo The vessel Of l$6
buren built EseI Mass. 1873. belonged 10 Is. A.
~. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
WEsTCuEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAIYs-Attorney- General OBrien has been In
formed that Mrs COcbraUe. who died this city OF NAL
practice January 81. left heirs She left will be-
Queahing all her property 10 the Carpenter family. The
Attorney General WILL IL IL stated show that influence
used As the Attorney General the only
whom citation he served in the prObating Ia de-
ermned bring all OF the circums attending
Cochranes death which the CorOners failed
touch When will is offered for probate the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
1yAyyU1L TENNIS TOURyA MEvr

Tho annual tennis tournament given by the stockholders OF
tho Tennis Building Association will take place at the Tennis
Building No 2l2 West Forty. hrstst. Washif gtons
birthday entries full aud include players from
Boston Brooklyn and NewNork clubs among them being
M.ssr. Hchard- Trevor. hlocum. Mansfield ana ohet.
tO friends Of the flay begins
q 40 M aud wi ue the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
STATEN ISLAND.

Observation-Disclosures at work yesterday at the
ruins the cotton warehouse cleaning up the DEBRIS and
Wrters The wrecking T. j. Merritt and the STANDARD
OH Companys boats Day light Industry and John Fuller
tinued 10 play smoudern2 cotton. and three
steam pumps placed the piers from which powerful
streams played the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
JERSEY CITY.

Tho Hotel BegenlaDd, No % Yorkst, q
resort for sailors short time after midnight Emma Joan
sen who keeps house In SUSSEX ST. entered
Iarroon accused Louis Moie sailor OF having stolen
her ring when began TO call the woman vile names
several m en- TOOK her part him Ho stabbed
i'm Tho nee one bitten off, and his face
badly bruised No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUE.
BROOKDALR.

1t 10 possible that other declarations may De received
BIZ letters which were mailed by February ~ o"' nave
not vet arrived. Below are the fui hs's Oh horses no"
remaining in the several handicaps:
s,ur,p.v u.yDICAP-ONE MILE AND FURLONG.